%excerpt% See the original post: PGT: Tiger says Rory has better swing than he did
Read More »Tag Archives: news
Feed SubscriptionPGT: Tiger says Rory has better swing than he did at 22
%excerpt% More: PGT: Tiger says Rory has better swing than he did at 22
Read More »Woodland feeling like a rookie again
In his second full year on the PGA Tour, Gary Woodland has reason to feel like a rookie for the rest of the season. That's not a bad thing, either.
Read More »Video: Will FDA withdraw Avastin for breast cancer?
The FDA granted preliminary approval to use Avastin for advanced breast cancer in 2008, but recent studies have led to a call to revoke that approval. Dr
Read More »Message to Early-Career Scientists: Work to End Third World Diseases
LINDAU, Germany--There's a magazine ad for an expensive skin care product marketed by Christian Dior that claims to trade on aquaporins, the discovery of which by Peter Agre won him the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 2003 (he shared it with Roderick MacKinnon).
Read More »Campbell, Sandelin fail in British Open qualifying
Former U.S. Open champion Michael Campbell and former Ryder Cup player Jarmo Sandelin of Sweden missed out on qualifying for the British Open on Tuesday.
Read More »Lindau Nobel Meeting–Joke van Bemmel, chromatin and epigenetics
Joke van Bemmel (imagine how to say it with a Dutch accent - 'y' for 'j'), is a researcher from The Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdam.
Read More »How To Harvest Your Still-Beating App From Facebook’s Body
Facebook may be a fabulous way to get your casual game idea noticed, but there's a bigger, better Web outside Facebook's blue-painted cage--just ask FarmVille. Social2Web wants to help you take your game there. Think of Social2Web by Adknowledge as a kind of virtual scalpel, helping you surgically pluck your carefully crafted game from Facebook and transplant it elsewhere, presumably where it'll make you, not Mark Zuckerberg, more money.
Read More »New food safety ads: Clever – or corny?
USDA wants Americans to clean, separate, cook, and chill to prevent foodborne diseases.
Read More »Ooze-Down Economics: Will Opening Global Oil Reserves Stimulate the World Economy?
As Libya's civil war continues to disrupt its contribution to the world's oil supply, the Paris-based International Energy Agency (IEA) has taken action. The IEA, which counts the U.S
Read More »Only Five Networked Cars For Every 1,000 Would End Traffic
By hooking up just a few cars to a grid that allows engineers to adjust conditions based on real-time traffic conditions, everyone would be blessed with congestion-free rides. It’s safe to say, despite Nevada's recent approval of fully automated vehicles , that we Americans are ambivalent about the prospect of networked cars
Read More »Nebraska nuclear power plant beset by floodwaters
By Michael Avok OMAHA, Neb., June 28 (Reuters) - Missouri River floodwaters [More]
Read More »India Turns To China To Fight Cyberspies
The Indian government has put Chinese mobile giant Huawei in charge of inspecting imported smartphone equipment for secret spyware. But who's spying on whom? The Indian government is teaming up with Chinese tech giant Huawei to search imported smartphones and communications devices for signs of malware and spyware.
Read More »Video: Cancer patients square off with FDA over Avastin
FDA hearing on Avastin draws protesters.
Read More »Nobelist Kroto: What’s The Evidence For What You Accept?
Harold Kroto won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1996 for the discovery of buckminsterfullerene, the soccer ball shaped form of carbon better known as buckyballs. On June 28, he spoke to students [at the Lindau Nobel Laureates meeting] about science as a philosophical construct: "I'm going to talk about what science is because it's a totally misunderstood sort of subject
Read More »